Fractured presents a captivating initial idea and incorporates some skillfully designed surprises, but its actual presentation doesn't quite live up to what it could have been. The movie does a good job of introducing the central figure, Ray, along with his difficult connection with his spouse, establishing a personal foundation that propels the narrative. Ray’s development as he attempts to rescue his injured daughter and repair his marriage contributes complexity, even though certain aspects of the story—particularly those concerning hospital and law enforcement protocols—seem improbable but still somewhat plausible within an imperfect structure. The tension increases gradually as Ray becomes ensnared in a disorienting and unwelcoming hospital setting, yet numerous questions are left without satisfactory answers. The film depends too much on narration and conversations instead of dynamic visual storytelling to expose important developments, which lessens their effect. Some story details, like how Ray manages to hide bodies in his vehicle, push the boundaries of believability and would have been better served by more straightforward flashback sequences that could have made the truth clearer. Sam Worthington gives a commendable performance, realistically embodying Ray’s emotional distress. However, the other actors frequently appear stiff or over-the-top, diminishing the overall sense of realism. The photography and sound design are successful in generating an appropriately anxious mood. Despite its shortcomings, Fractured remains interesting, but it could have been better regarding story clarity and how the characters are portrayed.

Source on TMDB